Post is the Garza County seat, a historic town southeast of Lubbock near the edge of the Caprock, founded by cereal maker C.W. Post, with old brick buildings, a courthouse square and farms and ranches all around. Older streets and older concrete go together. A concrete contractor in Post TX has to repair and replace as much as build new.
Lubbock Concrete drives down US 84 to pour and repair concrete in Post. We give a free written estimate and plain advice about what to save and what to replace.
Concrete for an older town
Older streets have walks, steps and driveways that have seen decades of weather. A concrete contractor in Post TX looks at each slab, checks the base and tells you if it can be repaired, resurfaced or replaced.
New homes, shops and additions get fresh concrete built on a better base.
- Repairs and replacements
- Walks, steps and porches
- New patios, slabs and drives
- Business entries and lots
Projects around Post
See repair, resurfacing, sidewalks, driveways, patios and slabs.
Caprock soil and weather near Post
Post sits near the Caprock edge, where soil is clay loam over caliche and the ground rolls a bit. Water moves toward draws after storms. A concrete contractor in Post TX compacts firm bases, slopes slabs and plans for wind and freeze.
Serving Post and nearby roads
We serve Post, the ranches and farms around it and the roads toward Slaton and Lubbock.
Use the contact page or call us for a free written estimate.
When you need a concrete contractor in Post TX, we start with a visit, a tape measure and a plain explanation. We work across Garza County and the South Plains, and our crew handles concrete repair, concrete resurfacing and concrete sidewalks with the same care on every job.
Questions about hiring a concrete contractor in Post TX
Can old brick era sidewalks and steps be repaired?
Often yes. We patch broken corners, fill cracks and level lifted slabs where the base is good. If the slab has sunk or crumbled, we replace that section and tie it to the old walk. The first week after the pour is the most important time for the concrete, so a little patience then pays off for decades. We follow the plans for steel size and spacing, and we use chairs to hold rebar off the dirt so it ends up in the middle of the slab. Our estimates are written, with the scope and the price spelled out, so you can keep them and compare them fairly. We can add a fine grit to a sealer where grip matters, so a protected surface stays safe even when it is wet. Using the right sealer for the job matters, and we choose between penetrating and film types based on grip, sun and use.
Do you pour for ranches and farms near Post?
Yes. We pour shop floors, aprons, pads and driveways with thick slabs and steel, and we plan the truck route over long lanes. Evaporation retarder is a spray that slows drying on windy days, and it is one of the simplest ways to prevent fine surface cracks. Plain language matters to us, so if anything in an estimate is unclear, ask, and we will explain it until it makes sense. A short phone call before you decide can save you money, so feel free to ask us any question about your project, big or small. Ask about a smooth border with a broom finish center if you like a custom look but want to keep the price in line. Concrete is very durable, but it is not magic, and a little yearly care keeps it looking good and working well. On the South Plains, wind is the hidden enemy of fresh concrete, so we plan pours around the forecast and move the date when conditions are poor.
How do you handle sloping ground near the Caprock?
We shape the base so water leaves the slab, add aprons or swales where runoff collects and use retaining walls when a grade change is too steep. Steel inside the slab does not stop cracks, but it holds them tight so they stay small and do not grow. When two contractors give very different prices, the difference is usually in the base, the steel or the finishing, so compare those lines. Ask us about timing early, because spring and fall fill up fast and a short call can help you get the date you want. Planning the pour for the cooler hours of the day makes finishing easier and helps the concrete cure evenly. Winter pours need a warm start and careful protection, and we use blankets and warm water when the weather calls for it. Sealing your concrete every two to three years protects the surface from oil, water, sun and the grit that blows across the plains.
What finish is best for older homes?
A broom finish in a tan tone matches many older homes. A sealer protects the surface. Plan your access, since a concrete truck needs a clear path, and low branches, soft ground and tight gates can all cause delays. Rain on fresh concrete can pit the surface, so we keep covers on the truck and watch the radar on pour day. Texas811 marks public utility lines for free, and we call them before we dig so nothing buried gets damaged. Concrete work is hard to undo, so we spend our time on the planning, where mistakes are cheap, and not after the pour. A well built slab makes everything on top of it easier, from furniture to equipment to the next project you add later. Hot weather speeds up the cure and cool weather slows it down, so we adjust the plan to the day instead of using one schedule for every job.
How long does a replacement take?
Most home projects take two to four days, plus cure time. We tell you the dates. Surface texture is a safety feature, so we choose finishes with real grip for steps, ramps and pool areas. Gravel next to a slab can wash onto it in heavy rain, so a clean edge and a little slope keep both in their place. We stand behind our work and are happy to answer questions after the job is done, not just before it starts. Tell us if neighbors share a fence line or a drive with you, so we can plan the work to respect the property lines. On long driveways and big pads, we pour in sections with planned joints, so the slab stays flat and easy to repair if needed. Mark off the fresh surface with cones or tape and keep pets and children away until we say it is ready. A clean, flat edge where new concrete meets old comes from careful saw cutting and a little extra time at the forms.
How do I get a free estimate in Post?
Call us or use the contact form with your address and project. We visit, measure and give a written price. Hot, dry wind can crust the top of fresh concrete while the inside is still soft, which is why finishing at the right moment matters so much. Caliche, the hard layer under much of our soil, can slow digging, and we plan extra time when we know it is there. If we find a surprise under the old slab, like a void or soft fill, we explain it and fix it before we build on top. If you are comparing bids, ask each contractor to list the base work, the steel and the curing plan in writing, because that is where prices really differ. Air entrained concrete has tiny bubbles that give freezing water room to expand, which protects outdoor slabs in our winters. The best time to call is before you are in a hurry, because rushed concrete work is where most regrets begin.
Looking for a concrete contractor in Post TX? Call (806) 541-4636 or use the estimate form. Lubbock Concrete gives clear written estimates for patios, slabs and driveways across the South Plains.